Mohammad Nur Ahmad Etemadi
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Mohammad Nur Ahmed Etemadi (February 22, 1921 - August 1979) was an Afghan diplomat and politician.
Etemadi was born in Kandahar, Afghanistan. He served as ambassador to Pakistan for the first time from 1964 to 1965. He was appointed foreign minister in 1965 and became Prime Minister of Afghanistan on November 1, 1967. He lost both positions on June 9, 1971 and became ambassador to Italy. Unlike many politicians who were prominent under the rule of Zahir Shah, Etemadi remained in the government after the 1973 coup in which a republic was established under the rule of Sardar Mohammad Daud Khan. Etemadi left Italy and served as ambassador to the Soviet Union until 1976. He then served as ambassador to Pakistan until the Communist coup of 1978.
Etemadi returned to Afghanistan and was arrested by the Communist government. In 1979, along with many other officials in the Zahir Shah and Daud Khan governments, including several other former prime ministers, Etemadi was executed.
Preceded by Abdullah Yaqta |
Prime Minister of Afghanistan 1967 – 1971 |
Succeeded by Sharifi Abdul Zahir |
Prime Ministers of Afghanistan |
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Kingdom of Afghanistan, Sardar Mohammad Hashim Khan • Mohammed Daoud Khan • Mohammad Yusuf • Mohammad Hashim Maiwandwal • Abdullah Yaqta* • Mohammad Nur Ahmad Etemadi • Sharifi Abdul Zahir • Mohammad Musa Shafiq
Daoud's Republic of Afghanistan, office vacant Democratic Republic of Afghanistan, Nur Mohammad Taraki • Hafizullah Amin • Babrak Karmal • Sultan Ali Keshtmand • Mohammad Hasan Sharq • Sultan Ali Keshtmand • Fazal Haq Khaliqyar Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, Abdul Sabur Farid Kuhestani • Gulbuddin Hekmatyar • Arsala Rahmani* • Ahmad Shah Ahmadzai* • Gulbuddin Hekmatyar Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan, Muhammad Rabbani • Abdul Kabir* *denotes acting |